"Tell Me You Love Me" (2007) TV series

Creator:

Cynthia Mort

Seasons:

1

Release Date:

2007 (USA)

Genre:

Drama | Romance

Tagline:

Sex. Life.

Plot:

A drama about three couples and the therapist they share.

Plot Keywords:

Therapist | Male Rear Nudity | Dysfunctional Relationship | Love | Sex

Cast

Michelle Borth	...	Jaime (10 episodes, 2007)
Tim DeKay	...	David (10 episodes, 2007)
Aislinn Paul	...	Isabella (10 episodes, 2007)
Adam Scott	...	Palek (10 episodes, 2007)
Sonya Walger	...	Carolyn (10 episodes, 2007)
Ally Walker	...	Katie (10 episodes, 2007)
Jane Alexander	...	Dr. May Foster (10 episodes, 2007)
Katharine Towne	...	Mason (9 episodes, 2007)
David Selby	...	Arthur Foster (9 episodes, 2007)
Ryan Wynott	...	Joshua Walker (9 episodes, 2007)
Josh Folan	...	Himself (9 episodes, 2007)
Ginger Kroll	...	Herself (9 episodes, 2007)
Luke Kirby	...	Hugo (8 episodes, 2007)
Ian Somerhalder	...	Nick (6 episodes, 2007)
Sherry Stringfield	...	Rita (6 episodes, 2007)

Also Known As:

SexLife (USA) (working title)

Runtime:

60 min

Country:

USA

Language:

English

Color:

Color

Aspect Ratio:

1.78 : 1

Certification:

USA:TV-MA | Australia:R (DVD rating) | Australia:MA (some episodes)

Filming Locations:

Los Angeles, California, USA

Company:

Home Box Office (HBO)

FINALLY! An Show About Relationships For Adults

HBO has finally won me over after canceling Six Feet Under and Deadwood. "Tell Me You Love Me" is a one hour show on the lives of three women and their significant others: Meet Jaime (Michelle Borth), a young chef with commitment fears and trust issues. She has ended her engagement to Hugo and tries to move on with her life. Now meet, Katie (Ally Walker, who is amazing) and Dave (Tim DeKay), a suburban married couple with two children and the passion has run out of their marriage. And then there is Carolyn and Palek, a yuppie married couple with no children and plenty of passion in their marriage and trying to have a baby. In fact, Carolyn (Sonya Walger) obsesses about getting pregnant to the point that Palek (Adam Scott) is now doubtful of his ability to be good husband and a good father. The show is very graphic in sexuality, but that is the point. It is often times painful to watch because (for myself especially) there are moments in the show that you can actually relate. From the desperation of bringing passion, joy, and fulfillment into the lives of our characters to emptiness and loneliness they feel. It is heartbreaking to see Katie and Dave become so faraway when they do love each other still. What these people have in common? They are seeing therapist, Dr. May Foster (the formidable and incredible Jane Alexander), who has issues of her own with her long time marriage to her husband but still is adult enough and knows better. The show is honest, raw, and real with amazing performances from the cast. Truly the best dramatic series HBO has put out.